The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1911, Page 3

Hagen Hohlenberg, bead of Plano department of the MeGil!) Conservatorium, Montreal, is to be | the soloist in the sixth popular con cert to be given at the Moore te morrow afternoon. Mr. Hoblenberg, while first and foremost an exponent of the strictly classic form, achieves remarkable effects. He will play Grieg’s Con certo for plano and orchestra in A minor, Op. 16. Claude Madden, one of the first violins, will contribute to this con cert. His Festival March, dedicated to Henry Hadley, will be t ing number. Two other | Irish known the world over where music fs played will be represented in this concert, Victor Herbert by his| “Irish Rhapsody” and Sir Arthur Sullivan by his ever popular “Mikado.” At the Moore. The musical comedy, “Three | Twins,” is to be the attraction at the Moore theatre for a brief en- | gagement of four nights, beginning | with tomorrow night Victor Morley is the comedian His special number comes in the first-act where he tells the of the lonely hair. Bessie Clifford the sprightly singing comedienne has returned with the cast, and the “Yama Yama" song Electrical the Fuceograph and the! Chairs form part of the! ng Comes Mary Mannering comes to the Moore for three day beginning | Thursday, in her play, “A Man's World”—a story of a woman who enters the man’s world -and fights} against what she considers a great) wrong—the dual standard of con duct. Enacting the role of a novell Frank Ware, the woman in the story, bas an adopted child, who: presence even in more or le Bohemian atmosphere, arouses sus picion. A } an fans the fame. The child mbles Mal-| com Gaskell, with whom she fs in| love. Then the disclosure—it is his child. She upbraids him, and he replies: “This is a man’s world. Man sets; the standard for women. He knows| she is better than he and demands | that she be—and if she isn't, she's) got to suffer for it.” Around tuls| is built the action of the play. 1 “A Beauty Spot” Following Mary Mannering at the | Moore week after next, comes Jeff de Angelis and Florence Martin in “The Beauty Spot. This play, writ ten by Joseph Herbert, tells with- out vulgarity the story of a world search for the girl with a mole on her knee. For the wife of the Gen Samovar had posed as the “Girl in the Bath Tub,” with the beauty spot plainly visible. The play is a musical comedy “The Queen of the Moulin Rouge.” At the Grand next week “The Queen of the Moulin Rouge” comes under the management of Samuel B. Rork. The plece is the collabo- ration of Paul M. Potter, John T. Hall and Vincent Bryan, and has to do with the adventures of the king of Procania and his bride-elect, the Princess Moratz, on the night of the famous “Quat-z-Arts” ball, the annual dance of the art students of Paris. The “floats,” each contain ing the prettiest model of the ftudio, are shown as they circle around the Moulin Rouge thrown into the River Seine. the odd resorts where the goes afterward—First, Madam Angelo’s gambling house, House of the Green Shutters, the Cafe au Rat Mort, in front o! which the mps, ragpickers, | Apaches and prowlers of the night and are Then defile. ‘The anusical score includes 24 numbers. Among the principal members of the cast are Harry| Short, Grace urner, Sidney de Grey, Victor Foster and Orelia Cal lan. “The Man of the Hour” After “The Queen of the sMc Rouge” at the Grand, comes “The Man of the Hour,” George Broad- hurst’s story of love and politics. It is the story of a rich young man who was taunted into a life of use fulness and action by the girl he } David Brattstrom, supported by th | performance headliner will be Darigo, ‘“ be i at SOE SAN grabbing politicians of the city, but | mes out right in the end. At the Seattle | The twenty-first week Baker stock season at the Seatth Will introduce H. Arthur Jones’ play ot labor and capital, “The Middie-| man,” made famous by E. 8 Wil-| ard. | The fur ne, where the inventor discovers the 8 china molding in time to save his fortune and his daughter's honor, is one ‘of the strong ones of the| play | a ot of | Joseph Galbraith will present the | role of * Blenharm, and Miss Ethel Clifton will be Mary | The after ¢ comedy, } Brown's in Town, at the Seattle. Taking them through the season, | the comedies have proved most sat istactory, and Joseph Galbraith has won a reputation as a comedian. will be offered Brown's in Town” is almost a new play in this part of th country At’ the Alhambra Next week Miss Emma Bunting story | will enjoy a week's rest, and during |thought her absence from the Alhambra Mr. Alhambra company, will be seen in “Yon Yonson,” for the benefit of the Swedish Hospital of Seattle. Neith er Mr. Brattstrom, the play, nor the shpporting company needs any in troduction or recommendation. At the Lois. The Lois management has found moving pictures so popular that | they will make this one of the big features of their “Good Time for a| Dime” programme. From now on three reels will be shown at each and the performers will change their reportoire when rv possible. For the coming week strong acts will round out the bill. The a Spanish will sing monologist comedy end. violinist. Helen and Eugene De will take care Lowe Ball, ott At the Orpheum. Homer Lind’s production of a condensed version of Offenbach's opera, “The Tales of Hoffmann, in which Helena Frederick appears ae the star, is the headliner the Orpheum offers for the week be ginning Monday Miss Frederick is a brilliant soprano, and. her support consists wholly of singers who have thorough grand opera one of them, being a grand- ha experience, George Crampton, son of the famous composer, Balfe. | Although the Lind production is| of course much condensed, it never: | theless tells the whole wierd tale} of “Hoffmann.” | Herbert Brennon and Helen Downing, assisted by Raymond Clure, will be seen in the laugh able farce, “The Intruders.” Miss Downing is a dainty ingenue, with a Parisian wardrobe Tom Welch, Sig Mealy and Ed Montrose have a farce, “Play Ball It is the humorous story of the strife between the “Giants” and the “Cubs.” Walter Lawrence and Lillian Fitzgerald present an Irish musical comedy skit called “Just Landed. Boudini Brothers are wizards on the accordion. “The Three California Girls” will | give the musical act they had two years ago at the Orpheum Ward Brothers are singers dancers. and} At the Majestic. 44," Langdon MeCormack’s story of rail in the Rocky mountains, will be the big feature io, on the new bill opening Moi fternoon at the Majestic. ‘The drama is based upon an incident which happened at a lonely station high up in the mountains of Col orado fotlr y 8 Ago. The Four Avolos are xylophon ists, who have been before “Ameri can and European audiences for ten years f Gertrude Dunlap, the give a hodge podge of nonsense Robert Roland imitates, with his voice, the music of half-dozen in struments, Edith A. Montrose is a charac ter comediene. She shows a half-dozen changes. The Prosit Trio are knockabout comedians. wanted to marry. He becomes or and gets into a strenuous fight with the crooked franchise At the Pantages. Heading the new bill at Pantages coe Sete EERE EES : “vod-vil| Washington military order of the girl” and Lew Virden, comedian, | Loyal Legion of the United States|} German | ington Grand.Lodge I, 0. O. F. lin Eagles’ hall, Ballard, last evening, | 1—Grace Turner, Grand. 2—Grace Marshall, Orpheum. 3—Mary Mannering, Moor 4—Victor Moriey and Bessie Clif ford, Moore. 5—Gertrude Dunlap, Majestic. 6—Marie Baker, Seattle STAR—SATURDA All in the Course of a Fatal “Medicine. Leroy BE. Derby, of Leominster Mass, 34 years of age, an Up holsterer employed at the factory of the F. A. Whitney Carriage ¢ was killed today by a dose of ox acid administered by his wife aceldent She Tolls at 87. Rubannah Austin, West Brookaville this winter knitted of gloves and 16 pairs of » She fed the rolls of wool spun her own yarn, Mrs. old, of so far 87 years Me, has 18 pal kings ca and Nature Fake Whitaker, a Northy had for dinner day a fine duck that he caught un ctedly. While he was running car through the outskirts of the Al motorman town a big museovite duck mad up its mind to eros the track front of the car, Instead it flew against the window beside the motorman with such that it shattered the glass and fell stunned on the fr She Just Forgot. Mins Jeasie Schie in the Richmo exchange, owes her life C that she left a receiver down at the switchboard while she went te k the office fi with coal oll) The resultant explosion was a man who was using @ heard by a He arriv phone a block away to save her life ed in time Slaughter of Rabbits The Pleasant Ridge and Mud Vab diatric near Kiro, a match rabbit hunt The Mud Valley hunters nd the Pleasant The losing team killed 402 rabbits Ridge hunters 242 served an oyster » the schoolhou in the hunt a Working Men Win Damages $8,900 who partook 1 thelr families a to to Anderson Damages amounting are the International Hobos, six| were found against the singers and comedians Power Co., In a suit brought fn the The Cromweils are novelty jug-| lor court yesterday afternoon glers |by four workmen who were injured The Instrumental part of the|by the collay of a scaffold used show will be given by Ricct’s Saxa-|!n finishing the assembly room at phone Quartette |the Queen Anne high school Kitty Vincent, the “Girl With the} Double Vote ton. Anderson and Evans present the Rocks,” a story of hard luck Hap Handy & Co. are soap bubble is @ special attrac “On SOLD NEAR-BUTTER ered in yesterday, charged with sel manipulators. Ray Samuels ts a Inging come a The Pantagescope will give new! pictures | Coming Later. | It is announced that the feature | of the Pantages bill February 6 will be Aleka and Al a, who perform feats of prop vision and transmission. Aleka, be ing a countryman of Mr. Pantages. rranged for « tour of bis circuit before he left Europe, At the Star. Starting Monday afternoon at the Star theatre, the Princess company begins its fourth week in King of Patagonia.” The starts In Manila, switches to Pata gonia, back to U. 8. A., and ends in the clouds. It concerns @ young Indy who masquerades as a Spanish girl to find out what manner of man is the chap whom she must marry The man falls in love with the Spanish girl and simply won't marry the girl in the will Arthur Clamage, Max Asher, Sol| Carter, Joe Bonn Sarah Cogges-| Maud Reynolds, Frances en and the Princess chorus will be seen SOP R EH AT THE THEATRES, Grand—Richard Jose “silver Threads.” Seattie-~"The Three of Us.” Alhambra — “The Golden Giant Mine Orpheum—Vaudeville. Lois—Vaudeville. 8tar—Burlesque Majestic—Vaudeville Hee ERE EE EE EH Ce ee ee Won’t Pension Judges wated butter.” Each man 4 $50 bail and will be tried Judge John B, Gordon Feb- ruary 9, They were F. Fair banks, 6416 Twentieth ay A. Lydell, 1631 Westlake av.; Harrah, 621 No. Broadway; Eastman, stall 16, Westlake av., and W. W. Phalen, Columbia. 0. K. PAY ROLLS The school board yesterday af ternoon approved pay rolls totaling $9 Tf It was decided to pur chase Appleton’s encyclopedia for the parental school as well as a4 $155 bake oven. The board decided, to continue the sult against the Yer: lor Estate Company, Incorporated with reforence to the addition to the Lowell school HELD AS COW THIEVES Criminal information was filed against J. T. Decker and Theodore Baker yesterday, accusing them of the theft of two cows valued at BOOST FOR HESKETH The Provision Trades section of the Central Labor council! t* plan- ning a campaign to promote the oandidacy of Robert B. Hesketh for the council. Hesketh is a member of the Cooks’ Union. SUSPECT HELD. LOS ANGELES, Jan, 28.--A man answering the description of Sam Baron, the missing street car ban ait, today was ated” by the police, who say he is the pal of Roy | Fox, the captured robber. * The pris oner says he is George Bohrner THE MARKETS ‘The following are the average prices wted by the local wholesalers on local (By Staff Special.) ent jeod. Prices in OLYMPIA, Jan. 27.—Senator] Rosenhaupt’s bill pensioning su-| preme court judges after 18 years, was lost in the senate today by|sauve"wacrinmeen motter,$ ” 18 to 14. Rosenhaupt will ask re u consideration. HH Other bills introduced today “0 we By Stephens, making less rigid bar examinations; by Jensen,|§ # an anti death penalty bill, following |} Hy the Goss bill, which the house killed | ko stars, live we ch yesterday, and by Jackson, asking| pice’ pasate &@ state superintendent of ‘weights u Gnd measures. Bgunbe, “doxen 5 8.60@ 2:00 Pigeons, don : 2:08 Feed —nelling Price. on tim RAISE WAR SCARE ma (By entre Press.) SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 28 Enemies of the initiative, referen dum and recall are raising a Japa-|& nese war scare for the purpose of| defeating reform legislation, accord-| Middlings, ton | ec. ing to Senator Charles W. Bell of| Pasadena, chairman of the republi fb can caucus The initiative, referendum and 100 ‘ibs. recall will be adopted,” said Bell}! — today WOULD MAKE GRANT'S BIRTHDAY A HOLIDAY. The commandary of the state of have adopted resolutions in which it pleads that April 27, the birthday of Gen, Grant, be made a holiday DIVIDE ORGANIZATIONS, At a special meeting of the Wash held lit was decided to divide each county Vegotabter—Selling Radishes. dc Lettuce, ¢ Lettuce. Parsley, 0: it—Solling Price, 1,60 ri @ AS SSHEDMUNDS.Oph.D. Doctor of Ophthalmology ptometrist — in the state into two divisions for the purpose of organization r in one of} Y, JANUARY 28, 1911. ‘CELEBRATE BURNS’ [BIRTHDAY The Scots celebrated the of Seattle loads of their 16 the birthday of Robert Burns ye automobile admiring countrymen Last night the grand annual Scot wterday nd anniversary of The tish concert given by the Caledoniar morning was devoted to a monster | yoclety and Clan MeKenale, No. 164 parade of the down town streets, packed the Moore with people, who [by the Clan McLean Fifers’ band| came to hear the old popular oot {from Vancouver, followed by several | tinh melodies | |IDROPS OUT OF SIGHT (By United Press.) Novembe hen he de 1 to re PORTLAND, Or., Jun, @8.—Com.-| turn to F re from ac pletely lost to sight since last No. | tive life he had #e Yember, when he sent $18,000 to his | eral thousand dollars on deposit brother and drew se ral thousand | other busine house more in cash Americ to return to Austr C RIED. n and Austrian officials RICHARD FRENCH BU day began an investigation to un-| Richard French, veterar 1 ravel the unexplained disappears stage ctor, was laid to rest in Of Ant Numvar. For 20 years | Lakeview cemete esterday afte Previous Numyar had been employ-| noon. The services were a Ae ¢ by the Union Meat Co, Distr by hundreds of stage folk, The Elk ing banks, the man had de: and Woodmen conducted the rly $20,000 with the company in lees AMUSEMENTS. Both Phones 5106 Performances Daily at 2:30-6:30 Prices, 100, 26c, 600, 75. Advanced Vaudeville WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Special Vaudeville Presentation of Offenbach's Beautiful Opera The Tales of Hoffman —WITH— HELENA FREDERICK And a Metropolitan Company Especially Selected BROTHERS BOUDINI Wizards of the Accordion. Here's the Riot WELCH, MEALEY & MONTRO “Play Ball. HERBERT BRENNON AND HELEN DOWNING ‘The Intruders. WARD BROTHERS Singers and Dancers. LAWRENCE AND FITZGERALD “Just Landed.” THE THREE CALIFORNIA GIRLS Grace Marshall Elizabeth Ame Grace Freeman In a Musical Offering—Solos and Trios. WEEK OF FEB. 6—ELBERT HUBBARD—The Sage of East Aurora Sullivan & Considine Beginning Monday Mat. “NO. 44” Stirring Railroad Drama. FOUR AVOLOS Premier Xylophonists. EDITH MONTROSE A Bundle of Art. DUNLAP & VIRDEN | AN for Fun. | PROSIT TRIO In Clown Alley | AMUSEMENTS. MOOR THEATRE SOHN CORT MANAG EAR FOUR Nights and Wednesday Matinee STARTING TOMORROW NIGHT Jos. M. Gaites Offers America’s Greatest Mu Sea'te’s leading al Comedy Success —WITH— VICTOR MORLEY BESSIE CLIFFORD 80—PEOPLE—80 AND AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Without fear of contradiction, the comedy in America, and on account of become the standard by which all first compared. largest and best musical its high-class quality it has class musical comedies are ‘ PRICES—Eve, Lower Floor, $2.00 and $1.50. Balcony, $1.00 and . Gallery, atinee—Entine L 76c and 50c. Gallery, 25c. BS ti re st eee bee MOORE THEATRE THREE Nights, Beginning Thursday, February 2 Special Matinee Saturday SAM 6. & LEE SHUBERT (inc.) PRESENT MARY MANNERING —IN— *A Man’s World” By RACHEL CROTHERS After a Record Run at the Comedy Theatre, New York Excellent Supporting Company—Magnificent Production, Seats on Sale Monday Autos and Carriages 10:45 o'Clock PRICES—Eve., Lower Floor, $2.00 and $1.50. 78c. Gallery, 60c. Matinee—Lower Floor $1.50 nna bing” aan cony, 78¢ and $1.00. Gallery, Bde. or? 8180. and 91.00. Bak: MOORE THEATRE FOUR Nights, Starting Sunday, February 5 THE HERALD SQUARE THEATRE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS Jefferson de Angelis In “The Beauty Spot” Book by Joseph Herbert—Music by Reginald De Koven SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Henry Hadley, Conductor, ROBERT ROLAND Musical Mimic. "ANTRICA 2" 10:20¢ Russell & Drew, Managers—Phones: Main 5147; Ind. 283 The Leading Popular Family Theatre—Westlake, Pine and Fifth Ave, TONIGHT—"“GOLDEN GIANT”"—LAST TIME WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, JAN. 29, Special Engagement of MR. DAVID BRATTSTROM, the SWEDISH COMEDIAN, Supported by the AL- HAMBRA COMPANY, Presenting the Greatest of All Swedish Dialect Comedy Dramas “YON YONSON” For THE BENEFIT OF THE SWEDISH HOSPITAL OF SEATTLE Best Cast EVER—“The Evergreen Success”—Americans Like It—Swedes Can't See It Often Enough—WHY? Because It Is a Real Play ALL WEEK—NO CHANGE IN PRICES—MATI- NEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT WEEK—Miss Emma Bunting and the Alhambra Theatre Company in “PRETTY MISS NO- BODY. “Unequaled Vaudeville Pantages Theatre Week Commencing Monday Afternoon, January 30, at 2:30 The International Hobos Singing Comedians—Six of ’Em Ricci’s Saxaphones Anderson and Evans Classy Instrumentaliate. In “On the Rooke.” MAP HANDY AND CO. KITTY VINCENT RAY SAMUELS Soap Bubble The Girk With: Singing Manipulators Voloe Comedian Added Attraction THE CROMWELLS Novelty 80 RUN PICTURES Your Money's Worth Jugglers Daily Matinee Eve. at 7 and 9 BEGINNING AT THE MATINEE MONDAY, JANUARY Another Musical Comedy Success, With Fun, Girls and Music The King of Patagonia By the Full Strength of the Princess Musical Comedy Co. 30 Big Added Attraction: Tonight—Last Time of DENVER ED MARTIN THE SIXTH POPULAR CONCERT TOMORROW AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCK SHARP MOORE THEATRE Soloilst—HAGEN HOHLENBERG—Pianist PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00—Seats Now Selling at Moore Theatre ohn Cort GRAND OPERA HOUSE ’ohs.ce One Week, Starting Matinee Tomorrow Other Matinees Thursday and Saturday = ott. E. Rork’s Sensational Musical (Original Company) The QUEEN MOULIN see Production Samuel EXACTLY AS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK CITY Correctly # rayed in 150 Without Waste of Time or SWIFT—SMART—SAUCY and GORGEOUSLY GIRLY IMMENSE COMPANY AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Minutes: Money, One Week, Starting Next Sunday Matinee, February 5 Return of Last Season's Biggest Hit The Man of the Hour By GEORGE BROADHURST THE PLAY THAT MADE ALL AMERICA TALK Seats on Sale Thureday Week Beginning Monday Matinee, 2 P. M. High-Class Motion Pictures and- Singing. FIRST TIME HERE 4 PERFORMANCES DAILY—2 TO 10:30 P. M.